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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALETJ, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 261924. 5 y h V : V it . v. -.V ... f V V ir 'v k ' i i i 'm f ' .Boy Scouts' Di - Nearly ,,75 boys. Including a del egation ot seven from Silverton. - attended the Boy Scout court of honor and dinner at fit. Paul's parrish house last night. The meeting was very enthusiastic and reports showed the organization to .., be flourishing. Several of the boys were examined for promo- tion to i first and second class scouts. : These promotions will be certified i at an early date, A Christmas Hargal A new : player; piano in walnut with -factory guarantee, for sale at a. big discount. Inquire at 391 North Cottage St. n27 -,.;. .;;'; Tickets Going Fine Miss , Marie Murray, who has charge of the ticket sale for the Cherrian show to be held Monday and Tuesday of next week reports that many, Inquiries, are' coming Into the- office, concerning the sales of tickets for the show. At the present time many- of the Cherrians! hare sold their supply of tickets; and from all indica tions there will be a gTaeter de mand fori tickets than there are tickets. Immediate Possession Houses r' We hare eight today, two to 6 rooms. To lease, rent , or sell reasonable. Becke & Hendricks, U. S. Bk. Bldg. ; j n25tf ; BrcrnH Signed - George Massey of Silverton has , signed up with the medical unit of the 249th CAC regiment, which , brings the total enrollment of the .unit up to 11 men. The defach 5 ment consists otl 2 enlisted aen and one officer.. . I ' - -:: ' ' . ; Certificates Filed '- i il One death certificate has been -filed witbi the :eity health officer tor this Iweek.' Death reports for '10 Individuals were,, received last week. I- The French Paper Curl ' Also marcelling, shampooing, water-'waving. Mrs. Hattie Bu sick. 640 Chemeketa. Phone 358W . ' J- , n27 Pledges Arrive f About 80 pledges were ma I ed to the YMCA building fund com mittee Saturday night after sup i per, was the declaration of Secre tary Kells yesterday. The returns ' of the pledges are coming in fine WpODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 Mssj -twwAfe. . 5 Ioirii S5 MontlUy 0. It UekvMt 847 N. Com. 8i. Pben sea f TERMIXAI , fPAXI I SERVICE Cars for hire without driven PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service POPULAR PRICED Men's and Young Men's Tailored Suits $25 to 43 D. H. HOSHER TAILOR - Dr.' B. II. White , Osteopathy - Surgery Electronifi'Dlagnosls and Treat ment (DriAbram'a method) Office Phone 859 or 463sT GOO V. S. Bank Bldg. LADP & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 j , General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 s. m. to 3 p. m. Carry All We m ' 1 . ' ' . . PHONE 930 larcbr Troicfor a Storage Co. IN and dandy and it Is expected that the actual construction of the new building will start soon. No defi nite action has been taken, how ever, but present indications point to a speedy building campaign. ' Classes Postponed The public speaking and sales manship classes of the YMCA have been postponed until lafter ;the holidays. The many interruptions which would occur during the coming few days would cause the classes to make but little prog ress. - . . j . i w, J - Boston Terrier Puppli - For sale. Pedigreed and regis tered, Dr. Fred Ellis, 1380 Center. Phone 2103W. nl6tf Speeders Caught 1 J, R. Lamb and R. Pierce were haled into police court Tuesday for speeding by Of ficer Wiles.- O. Rawles, Ariie Newberry and B. H. Maple were brought into court by Officer Hickman to face the same charge. Six Students Register - Six students have enrolled in the Pacific Expert schools during the past week. The main office of the school Is in Salem. A class of 30 will graduate in the Pacific Ex pert school, Silverton, this coming Friday evening. Box "Wood i And planer trimmings. Just the wood for kindling and quick fires. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Log ging Co., phone 1830. n29 Boys Must Register Registration for the Willamette Valley Older Boys' conference to be held at Dallas Friday. Satur day and Sunday must be completed by tonight, according to the an nouncement of Clarence Oliver, director of boys' work at the Sa lem YMCA. j The various organi zations of Salem planning to send delegates to the conference must have the registration fee and the names of the delegates. . This Is particularly true of the Sunday schools, boy ! scouts, schools and other Institutions. The boys will assemble at the YMCA Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock from all parts of Marlon county, where busses will transport them to Dallas. Sev eral adults are making the trip with the boys. Dry Wood for Sale 16-Inch or 4-foot lengths. Call 77F2 ntf Jersey Breeders Meet A meeting of the board of di rectors of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club, was held at the Marion hotel yesterday. Routine business was transacted. The presiding officer was D. O. Woodworth, Albany. Clarence Brown, . Shedd, Or., is secretary r-A.mongth directors present .were .G. . , H .-Dammeler, Portland and Warren' Gray, Marion.- I : -I Cut Flowers, Floral Pieces- Adams, florist, 4 o3 Court. n2G Boys Hear Proera Young people from the Jason Lee church entertained inmates of the boys' training school with a Dancing ! . Dancing ! Salem New Auditorium ,' Ladies Free Wednesday and Saturday Bezanson's Melody PhJends Skating, Skating, Skating At Dreamland ;,-.' Thursday Friday, Saturday - 7:30 to 10 p. m. Hear Our New Calliope RADIO HEADQUARTERS .- For RADIO SUPPLIES Open . Evenings . 189 SOUTH HIGH Sizes of Coal i from the large furnace to the smallest nut alxe. Tell as for what purpose the coal Is required and well point out the proper pise to use. But although we carry all sizes, we handle only one quality, the Tery best coal from the very best mines. Our coal service la yours to command, . Prices range from 910 to f IS Also' handle the best Diamond Briquettes f 15 BRIEF special program last night. Thurs day the boys will have a special moving picture show in the morn ing, according to L." M. Gilbert, superintendent. This will be serv ed at 1 o'clock, with plenty of turkey and air the trimmings. Select Christmas Presents IY Small payments make it easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem, i olO-tf Health Officer Visits Dr. Frederick Strickler, secre tary ot the state board ot health, was a Salem visitor yesterday. He will leave today for Hot Springs, Ark., : to attend a gathering . of health officers from all parts of the country. Wins Tack Contest Lola Dasch, of Route 4. Box 29-C, guessed the closest to the number of tacks displayed in a big glass jar by O- J. Hull, local au tomobile top and paint shop man, during the corn show at the ar mory. Her guess was 5113 tacks. By actual count there were 6068 tacks in the jar. Nearly 25 per sons guessed 5000 even, Mr. Hull said. Fried Chicken Dinner 7 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe, 165 North Lib erty. ; ; n26 Farm House Burned The old farm house on the Howd place, between Shew and Macleay was destroyed by fire Monday night, according to word received here yesterday. The building was an old landmark for that section of the county. , There was ome Insurance on the house, which was owned by W. J. Habberly, of Sil trerton, while the household ef fects, owned by the W. H. Walton family, occupants, were destroyed. These were a total loss as no in surance was carried. According to Mr. Walton, the fire apparently originated in the upper portion of the dwelling, which was not oc cupied. , 'it , : To Observe Holiday . The YMCA will be closed near ly all day Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving. It will be open for a short time in the morning and from 4 o'clock in the after noon until -7 o'clock at night. ; Boy Has Operation -: Leonard Mosher. 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mosher, is recover ing from the second operation to have a piece of bone grafted onto his leg. The limb was seriously injared in an accident about three months ago. - ; Students' Get Mention Names of five Willamette uni versity students appear In the book, "Poets of the Future.! just off the', presa.and edited by Dr. Henry T. Schillking. The students are Miss Audred Bnnch, society editor ot the Oregon Statesman. Byron Arnold. Ruth Hill. Eliza beth Hyde and Cedric Chang. Elks Postpone Mett I Because Thanksgiving falls on their regular meeting night, the Salem Elks will postpone their Thursday night meeting this week. Tables Reserved for Thanksgiving dinner at The Spa. . . n27 Has Complete Course ; It will be interesting for Salem people to learn that the Salem In dian school at Chemawa is to have a complete high school course. This has not been officially estab lished but word has been received that the course has been granted. The matter of excluding Alaskan Indians has not yet been settled and this is Harwood Hall's great est worry. Mr. Hall stated today ' - ' DIED : PLANK At the residence, 2355 south Commercial street, Mon day, Nov. 24, George W. Plank age 81 years, husband of Fran ces Plank, father ot Elmer C and Arthur C. Plank of Salem; Mrs. D. O. Bullis of Payette, Idaho; L. H. Plank of Mc Laughlin, S. Dakota, and R. L. I'lank of plainview, Minn.; brother of J. C. Plank and Mrs. Susan R. Mower of Grand Junction, Colo. ' Also survived by 22 grand children and one great grand child. Funeral ser vices will be held from the Rig don mortuary Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 2:30 p. nw the Rev. Blaine KIrkpatrick officiating, after which the body will be taken to Eyota, Minn., for in terment. : WALTER Mary A. Walter died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha A. Watson, Nov. 25, 1924 at the age of 78 years. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mary A. Stryker of Puyal lup, Wash., and Mrs. Bertha A. Watson, of Salem, Or.; four sons. Grant E. or Rouge River, Ore.; Albert I. of Elmo, Wash.; Jos. G. of Spokane, Wash.; and John C. Walter, address not known; two brothers, John B. Baker of Wavcrly, Iowa, Jo seph A. Baker of Cottage Grove, Or.; and three sisters. Mrs. Tena McClintock of Spirit Lake, Iowa, Mrs. M. C. Hamilton. Omaha. Neb., and Mrs. J. Allen Barr of Elmo. Mont. Funeral services will be hefd at the Webb Funer al parlors Friday, Nov. 28. at 2 p.m., Interment in the 1QOF cemetery. ; ' ': ', FUXERAL ; ' ': 1 The funeral of Ernest C. Love land," who died Nov. 3, will be held at the Webb Funeral parlors today at 2:30 p. m. , Rev. Mr. W. W. Long will have chance of ser vices. ; Interment will be in the city view cementery. ' 4 RIGDON & SON'S BlOIiTUAHY . - , .... . . . - ? ... ' . . 4 ... - t Unequaled Service ' that the Indian school spent in Sa lem annually close to $400,000. A certificate has been received .at Chemawa, signed by President Coolidge because of the wonderfnl work the school did during the war. r.-. . - - . ' - . . Klan Made Defendants At McMinnville a damage suit of 850,000 against the Ku Klux Klan is on trial and the case will continue several days. Mrs. Edua F. Cummings claims that her rep utation is Injured by reports cir culated by the Klan. Those Who Customarily Rent Furnished rooms ana furnished housekeeping rooms to members and clerks during legislative ses sions, are requeeted to send - full written information concerning same to Sam A. Kozor, secretary of state. State House, Salem, not later than Nov. 28, 1924. n26 Blackstonians Defer Meet The Blackstone club of the Col lege of Law of Willamette univer sity has postponed its regular meeting until December 2 on ac count of the Thanksgiving holi days. At that time the members will hold a banquet and will have a prominent barrister as their guest of honor. Get Your Reserved Seat For the Cherrian show at .the Grand Friday and Saturday after noons. - n28 Bank Personnel Changed ' Salem people will be Interested in the changes in the Ladd ' &. Tllton Bank of Portland. The firm of Charles Pratt & Company. New York, have acquired the Wilcox stock, and the representatives of that stock have retired. Those who are resigning are Mr. Hunt and Mr. Squires, Raymond B. Wil cox and Theodore B. Wilcox. No executives have been selected to fill the positions which will be va cant when the resignations of Mr. Hunt and Mr. Squires become ef fective. Commencing Friday Nor. : And continuing until further notice on account of paving on Broadway, all trains of Oregon Electric Ry., will detour via freight line between passenger de pot and Highland. Usual stops for Hood street will be made on Front and Hood streets. Pas sengers who may wish to board trains at Union street should come to Passenger depot. n27. Accidently , Takes Poison A young girl accidently taking poison, thinking it was a throat wash at Mrs. Bertie Shafer's room ing house, i 219 Court, caused a mild sensation at the time, but the girl was immediately taken to a hospital where her throat was dressed and she is now out of dan ger. . The girl realized her, mis take the moment it happened and screamed for help. This happen ed about 9:30 in the evening. . Grand Jury Drawn .r V , t The list of those chosen for th grand Jury which will hold its next session in December was an nounced yesterday. Those select ed were Frank W. Spencer, fore man, William Grabenhorst, John Smith, T. O. Kester. Iva B. Bush ey, Keithel E. Smith, and F. E. Fish. Buffalo Meat From Montana Government re serve, served in choice steaks at the Gray Belle. n26 License Give Richard Cow Chan, 27 of Port land and Alice Esther Chung, 24, of 1500 Ferry, were issued a mar riage license yesterday in the county clerk's office. Waives Hearing ' . ; Myron January, arrested? Mon day by Salem police on a charge' of passing, bad checks, waived a hearing in the justice court Tues day afternoon, and ; was bound over to wait for the next, session of the grand jury. . , Suspects Jailed - -. , Two men have been lodged in the county jail accused of having robbed the Frank E. Shaffer leath er goods store, 170 South Commer cial last Saturday night. They gave their names as John N. Chil cott and Don Morrison., and were brought to Salem after being ar rested by Eugene police. Every thing that was stolen was recover ed except cash and checks amount ing to approximately 818. Among the articles taken were two leather coats, a suitcase, and two watches. Bi aiding Permits The city recorder issued a build ing permit Tuesday to A. W. Lath rop for the erection of a dwelling at 1390 Hood to cost 81800., An- nthpr nprmlt was riven E. E. Wil- f cox to erect a dwelling" at 1450 North seventeentn. me esumi ed cost is 11800. Enjoy Your Thanksgiving . Dinner at The Spa. nz? Would Abandon Line Abandonment of the telephone service at Cloverdale is being souaht of the public service com mission by the Cloverdale Tele- phono company. Cloverdalo is lo cated near the coast, west of Sa lem. - - . - Radio Service ' See Chas. K. Denlaon, 1540 No. Liberty. St. - a v- n26 Requisition Honored ' Requisition papers requesting the return of W. J. Cottey to Olympla, Vsh.. where he Is want ed for larceny by bailie of an an tomobile, have been honored by the governor's office. Cottey is under arrest in Portland. Satlsfiinz Noon-day Lunciteoi - 40c. Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe 165 N. Liberty. nz More Expense Accounts . A few belated election expense accounts were filed with Sam ' A Kozer, secretary of 5 state, Tues day. Those filing were W. F, Young, democrat, representative. 15th district, $14.50; Howard M Drownell. republican. Lane coun- ty, district: attorney, $62.50; J. D. Slater, democrat, district attor ney. Union county, $49.60 and S. A. Miller, republican, representa tive 23rd district, $50. ' Suaan Nipper" : S. S.' Susan Nipper, Cherrian show. Dee. 1 and 2, Grand thea ter." 'Music, 'comedy and jazz, or chestra. . ' n26 Can Eject Horsemen In Closing the state fair grounds to horsemen the state fair board acted within its jurisdiction, ac cording to an opinion written Tuesday by I. H. Van Winkle, at torney general, in reply to the state fair board. The opinion holds that the board has complete charge of the grounds while these are not in operation and if the board saw fit, could order the horsemen to leave. , New Licenses Necessary ' Chiropractors who are delin quent in the license fees for more than 60 days must pay a new li cense, according to an opinion by I. H. Van Winkle, attorney gen eral, in' reply to R. C. Ellsworth, secretary of the state board of chiropractors. Thanksglving Services Thanksgiving services will be held at the Auburn school house tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Leroy Walker" will be in charge. The offering received, as well as all fruitand vegetables brought in, of , which a, goodly supply will be particularly acceptable, will go to ward the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis. ' . Membei Of the Illahu County club are hereby notified that a dance will be given at the club house Thanks giving eve., November 26th. Ad mission $2.00 per; couple. Mem bers and guests are cordially in vited. No invitations will be sent out. ' n26 To Preach In Portland Rev. U. S. Crowder will preach next Sunday morning and evening at Epworth M E. church, Port land, Ore. Rev. A. H. Thompson, D.D.. pastor of Epworth M. E. church, and Rev. Crowder were as sociated as pastors in the Balti more conference. Baltimore, Md., several years ago. Prune Exchange Manager M. J. Newhouse, manager of the Prune Exchange, Portland, will start about the middle of Decem ber on a trip through Canada and the eastern markets, the trip prob ably extending to Europe. This trip is taken especially with a view to greatly increasing tonnage to be handled through the Exchange in the future. Buffalo Steak Served at the Gray Belle. Try it. n26 Prune Team Chicago Trip The Boy and Girl team from Jackson county, consisting of Ro- sina and Frances Gallatin, which won the prize prune bread baking contest at the recent Pacific In ternationol Live Stock exposition. accompanied by Miss Helen Cow- gill, assistant club leader, OAC, left Monday, Nov. 24. for the na tional livestock show at Chicago where they will make and talk prune. bread all daring that show. MAt Ease" ' ; ; , Attention. Cherrian s h o w at Grand theater next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Reserved seats on sale Friday and Saturday af ternoons. - ' n2 6 Polk County Conference A very successful conference -was held for Polk county at Dallas recently. Among the principal recommendations was a request made of the OAC experiment de partment to investigate use of small prunes as a by-product. It was also suggested that some def inite action be taken to change the grading of prunes so there would be only four sizes instead of 11 as at present. The grades sug gested : were extra large ,. large. medium and small. It is expected this subject will be considered at different county conferences in the prune counties later. Egfr Association Has Drive The Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers, desirous of instal ling' additional machinery, has started a drive through its indiv idual members to increase their sign-up by an addition of 50,000 hens. With the record of returns shown by this association, there should be no difficulty in reach ing more than this figure. Salem members are very well satisfied. RAIN ' " ' i Means Colds and COLDS ' mean doctor bills and serious consequences, unless they are topped early. f ' ' ' - SCHAEFEU'S HERBAL COUGH CURE will absolutely cure the most stubborn cold it taken in time. SCH AEFER'S DRUGSTORE The Penslar Store ' 133 H, Commercial Ihone 10? Reports submitted by the associa tion indicate that all records for high returns were broken week of November 5th, prices received be ing: Extras 63c; selects 59c; Browns 59c; pullets 46c. . These prices, less two cents , per ' dozen for overhead represent returns to owners. ' Rehearing Ordered - Reargume&t in the case of State vs. F. A. McDaniel. appeallant. in volving the, search and seizure law, was ordered verbally Tues day by the supreme court, Mc Daniel was a game, warden in eBnton county, and was on a game case at Pbilmath on December 22. 1922. at which time other county officers' were present. His automobile was searched but noth ing found. However. , a bottle of moonshine was found in his pos session and he was convicted In both the justice and circuit courts. - PERSONALS I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor-are spending the Thanksgiving season visiting with Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. E. S. Taylor and other rela tives. Mr. Taylor is connected with the . Goodrich Rubber com panyat San Jose, Cal. ; J. II. Kane and C. Sturtevant. of Pilot Rock, were in the city yes terday. , . Charles L. Martin, of Aumsville was in Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Norma Kenney is leaving the employ of the YMCA, where she has been for more than a year. W. A. Wiest. Klamath Falls at torney, is in the city on business. W. F. Drager, local fruit man, is spending . the remainder of the week on business in Medford. , W. M. Faulkner, of Corvallis, was in the city yesterday. William H. Trindle was In Port land Tuesday. .... Mrs. Blanche Steiwer and son Russel are planning on spending the Thanksgiving day at Hope well. Rena Allphin', designer of gowns and modiste of Salem, will visit In Woodburn, during the holidays. Mrs.r I. Schwaub of Mt. Angel was a Salem .visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt were in Salem from Willamina yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray are visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Berg, of the Rosedale district. Si.dey H. Odell left Tuesday morning for Rochester. New York, via. San Francisco and New Or leans. M. G. Hubbard left Salem yes terday for Deming, New Mexico. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Is your name written there? "W On the list of the pioneer own ers of the first linen mill in Sa lem?., It will come to be an honor list that will go down in history. "W If you are not a raspberry, and know raspberries, please help the Slogan man, and do it today, it is important that we grow more raspberries; especially black ones Salem will not get too many canneries, and none of them will get too large, as long as our farm ers are willing to grow the fruit and vegetables. s V Today at 130 p. m. the dem onstration of pyrotol blasting powder will be made on the Chan ner and McClain ranches a quarter of a mile west of the Salem Heights school house, on the Lib erty . road.' Both oak and fir stumps will be blown. This move ment for clearing more land and converting slacker acres into pro ducing fields ought to be encour aged. m V V . There are several more manu facturing concerns coming down the pike towards Salem. Watch the old town grow. The city of Berlin will in the -" iiirun - W f future endow every newborn babe with a savings bank and three gold marks. The three marks combine Into the old German thaler of tra dition, without which no self-respecting servant girl considers the acceptance of a new situation binding. However, as a gift from the city, the Berlinese are in doubt whether it is intended to encour age parenthood or to inculcate thrift. . . More hardships for unhappy Russia. The- commissioner of health rules' against kissing, no matter, whafihe occasion or Dro- vocation. Even handshaking is forbidden for the same reason, it is unnygieme. The rule against kissing will go hard with the peas ants, who salute one another by kissing on the lips and three times on each cheek. Mcdowell concert 3 much appreciated ' (Continued . from pag 1) , ,- his final group without interlude. Miss Dorothy Pearce completing the program, with the picturesque Minuet" of Mirovitch. and Korn- gold's '"Brownies." .the latter a pleasingly given extra. It was Mr. Becker's playing of Gen. Charles A. Dawes "Melody in A" and of his own "Ritornello." which according to titular suggest ion-has an intriguingly recurrent theme that called forth the audi ence's best response. Mr. Beckerls closing, encore was the vastly satis fying number, and one of which he expressed himself as being very fond, Grainger's "Irish Tune from County Derry." Four'concerts yet remain on the MacDowell club program, culmin ating with the appearance of Roy al Dedmun. on March 19. The next concert will be the Christmas "Messiah" on December I2i - WEST SALEM GETS f 200' More People (CeaUnsed from pK 1) will it be a stock selling scheme. A great deal of interest has been shown In the formation Of this company,- and many growers are seeking admission as an outlet for their fruit, including their berries. . Alterations will commence at once, and . installation of equip ment will be completed in time for operating on the first fruits of next season. This new company will furnish employment for two hundred or more people in West Salem. - DATE CHANGED This week only the regular dance at Derby Hall will be held on FRIDAY EVE Instead of Saturday Nite , EVERY SATURDAY NITE THEREAFTER . . Music By 7 MILLS' ORIOLES - 7 Thanksgiving " CHINA CHINA CONTRIBUTES SO MUCH TO THE BRIGHTNESS AND CHARM OF THE TABLE! We are mighty proud of our. selection both in imported and domestic ware. And you'll be just as proud to have any of these beautiful sets grace the festive board. 12 Pounds of TURKEY FREE . With Each lurchase of a NEW RANGE Soldier-Lecturer Will 4 Appear Here Dec Wilt w w 1 1 The funds which will be raised by the appearance of Tom Sky hill, lecturer at the Salem Arm ory, December 4, will be used tt pay the remainder of the debt on. the statue, "Over the Top to Vic tory," which was dedicated hero Armistice day. . ... SkeyhiU appeared .here.'. U o years ago and was very well re ceived and the many "people who heard him at that time are plan ning on hearing his lecture 'De cember 4. The lecturer was a soldier ia the World war and saw activo service with the Australian troops. He was 7 wounded and -blinded for 18 months. He finally re gained his sight. ; ' . Tickets are on sale at the Com mercial Book Storu on North Coin., mercial and at Patton Brothers ca State. iStationcry; Makes a Wonderful CHRISTMAS GIFT 50c to 55 J a Box , J! j .... t Select ,yrif nnw aqd avoid IL:a st raiauto rush. , COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE ( - 4 -4 i ( '